tr-P .• ■'‘A
^ b»Qr & leoent bildel to.
■ Ctoflaaow. of StatoiTlUe,
r^, »MWU HendTMi ,»nd lOn
®nt«talii«d ax a
; diWiilllsiMotw Bho'wer Tnesday
at the hraae of Mrs. He»-
faaats helac friends and
of the bride, who
her marrlaae was MIm
**• Oitoome, the attractlTe
»• of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Neel.
Duping the ere-
■^mMBnaa and oonteets were en-
wtoaeta of prises being
g^^;Criay Prdndezter, Mrs. Jack
Hra. Glenn Greene, Mrs.
'/^OWhell, ijid Miss Maisie
Mrs. pl^dmore recelv-
^Wa bostneseB serred a dellc-
>^^ad Mniae In which the
'.oetoiu srere emphasized as
Gie decorations of the
Sioinek-' f. >- ■
Church, Jr., Is
ibEkistess
«n,^A, M. Church, Jr., was
hm^l^ipa^to the members of her
hcUga eh* .at her home on Mon-
*9'Sf«nJng.^ A dessert eoursc
Uie game which was
fiQhd 1^ two tables. The high
aMinr ■core awards In the game
wnjp^ljron by to B. A. Lewis
mwamra. B. 6. Cooper.
KAim sooi^rtu^ Mtoc
' • Ml-
Held
iMflOii Ajudliary
Mmftljr Meeting
^The Januarr meeting of the
lie^u Auxiliary was held Mon-
dag'efenlng at the home of Mrs.
M. O. Finley Instead of at the
home of Mrs. R. P. Casey as
prsrlonaly announced, the hos-
teeeea being Mra Casey, Mrs. An
drew Casey, and Miss Norma
•terenson. Mrs. Finley, the pres
ident, presided for the usual bu&-
ine^ session during which time
Amarlca'nlsm was stressed. It was
decided to put the flag code in
tha' North Wilkesboro, Wllkes-
horo. Millers Creek and the Mul
berry schools, and each grade
■tudylng the code will be given
Interesting reports were heard
from different phases of the
work, one of which was that nine
aeedy families had been helped
sU Christmas lime. During the so-
«iai hour the hostesses served
oandwiches and cookies with tea.
Baptbt Misskmary Society
Met Tuesday Afternoon
Nineteen members were pres-
ant for the January meeting of
the Bliselonary Society of the
Firat Baptist church which was
^eld Tuesday afternoon at the
borne of Mra C. E. Jenkins, Sr.,
JiTS. R. T. McNeil, the president,
wecupled the chair during the
g>usinees session at which time
the usual reports were heard. The
Brogram for the afternoon was
I fllllllllllB
Islberty
Monday — Tuesday
J^-
[fVRI'BlQiDKff p
fflUlilBIIT I
. GOK UKIliUrT I
Socud Calendar
The North WBkeAoro Sw«
Wamaa’s dab will hold Its
Jaanary meedag Monday aft-
mmoon at the home of Mrs.
Fraak Tomlinson with Mrs. C.
O. Poiadexter aad Mrs. S. V.
xomuauon as co • noetesses.
Time 8:80 p. m.
given by members of Mrs. J. N.
Shockey’s circle, Mrs. Shockey
gave the devotionals and those as
sisting her with the program
were Mrs. G. C. Kilby and Mrs.
R. P. Casey. Mrs. Eugene Olive
and Mrs, Tal Barnes sang a duet,
“Wonderful Words of Life.”
Mrs. N. R Smithey Is
Missionary Society Hostess
A pledge service, “We Jjre
Deibtors’’ made an interesting stu
dy for the January meeting of
the Wllkesboro Methodist Mis
sionary Society which was hsid
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. N. B. Smithey. Around
twelve were present. Mrs. N. O.
Smoak, the new president, was in
charge of the business period.
The program for the aftumoou
was arranged by Mrs. A. R. Gray,
who was assisted by Mrs. B. S.
Call, Mrs. C. H. Hulcher, and
Mrs. Warner Miller, the latter
giving the devotionals. A social
hour and refreshments were en
joyed at the close of the meeting.
Monthly Benefits
Are Payable To
Wife of Annuitant
After January 1, 1940, when
monthly old-age and survivors In
surance benefit payments begin,
the wife of an annuitant may also
receive monthly pairments If she
is 65 years old. Her monthly pay
ments will be one-half of her hus
band’s benefit. Example: Mr.
Brown, now 65 years old, retires
in 1940 from his joib In a mill
and qualifies for old-age insur
ance benefits. His wife Is 62 years
old. This means that she must
wait about three years before she
can leceive benefits. If the hus
band’s benefit amounts to B30 a
month, his wife will receive $15
.per month after she reaches 65.
In households where the wife
as well as the husband is an in
sured wage earner, she will re
ceive, when she reaches 65, her
own old-age insurance payment
instead of the supplementary
benefit from her husband’s claim.
When her benefit is less than the
supplementary benefit provided
in connection with her husband’s
annuity, she will receive her own
benefit plus enough from the
supplementary benefit to make
up the difference.
Example: Suppose Mrs. Brown
has had a job in covered employ
ment. She reaches age 65 and
files a claim for old-age insur
ance. It Is found that her own
monthly benefit will be $10 per
month. In addition to her benefit
of $10, she will receive a supple
mentary benefit of $5 per month
llS connection with Mr. Brown’s
annuity payments
1 e e^^Ei^MisxiQ ForMra.WflMj^ ^
BdiMo and Stgi^ Un« Pm*
fagg ot $li3dO^OOO,QOO%
Washingtmii Dm. 8.—T6« n»-
by's high oomttuutd „uked Coo-
greas today to a^rove a new |1,-
300,000,01>#'fto"w*aoaton pro
gram to meat the '*threat ot worid
conflagration,": but kept a clot*
ot unnaual secrecy akrand tta
tails. • -j.
Secretary Edison and Admiral
Harold G. Stark, chief of -naval
operations, urged approval of the
huge Increase at the opening of
puibUc hearing before the house
naval committee, asserting that
the gravity ot international con
ditions necessitated it.
“The situation is rife with pos
sibilities of ,a general European
war,” Stark declared, “and. In
conjunction with the far eastern
conditions, presents a threat of
world conflagration.”
While details of the program
were not divulged, Stark created
the Impreselon among commit
tee members that the navy had
decided upon larger ships in cer
tain categories, possibly In the
cruiser class, when he discussed
that the program now calls for
77 new combatant ships and 30
auxiliary vessels. In addition to
2,395 aiiplaiies and 30 lighter-
than-alr craft.
Rite* Held ToekUtr Aftei^
noon For Woll Xoo#n
’ e Roeidont Of City . hP many ttNIdkn:
I:; Fnaeral ■•rriiie iru held Tues
day afterttbon, ^ two o’clook,
file North WiUcesftoro Methodist
ehnroh for Mrs. W. V. '\niliaini,
wldetr known lady ofiji^ffitjr
Who^dled MrljT SundMr*taBon^ng
«it ber-hoakA'
. ’^or paa^, Her. A L. Ayeook,
oondneted the toneral aervlce,
being aaelBted .by Ber. EttKena
Olive/ paafor of the Ftnk-'BwpUat
ohnrcb. -h A
Active pall hearero nre}^'mem
bers of the hoard dfreetora of
the North WUkeebopo.^^^Bnildlpg'
and Loan Association aa tOUbwa:
J. C. Reins, J. B. eaydar, W. B.
H. W'ongh, A. B. ciuMy, B. M.
Hutchens, R. G. Finlay, D. J.
Carter and C. P. Walter.
Honorary pall bearera were S.
V. Tomlinson, J. EL Reetor, C. E.
Jenkins, >R. T. McNlel, W. R. Ah-
sher, S. M. Blackburn, J. J. Teve-
augh, J. B. Walker, I. H. Mc
Neill. Sr„ J. B. Norris, Genio
Cardwell, Joseph White, C. G.
Horton, Dr. R. il. Brame, P. W.
6,000,000 Chevrolets
During Six Years
Detrolf.—in connection with
the 28th anniversary of his asso
ciation with General Motors, M.
E. Coyle, general manager, Chev
rolet Motor Division, today an
nounced the completion ot the
slx-miUlontb automobile built
during the past six years by the
industry’s leader.
During this i»erlod, when Chev
rolet has averaged a Inilllon-a-
year production, Mr. Coyle has
served as general manager of this
largest .0 M. unit. He became af
filiated with General Motors De
cember 26, 1911, the first year
that saw auto production in the
country pass the 200,000 mark.
Chevrolet’s six-millionth car
during this six-year period came
off the assembly line at Flint
Dec. 22, giving the company the
unique distinction of having been
the only auto manufacturer to
maintain such an average In re
cent years.
State Oo’lege Answers
Timely Farm Question
Question: What do you mean
by a “full ration” for the dairy
cow?
Answer: A full ration simply
means that the animal is receiv
ing sufficient feed to maintain
her body and also to produce
milk In maximum quantity. Body
maintenance comes first and if
there Is not enough feed to keep
up the body and produce milk
then the milk productloi will
suffer and the animal classed as
non-profitable. Extension Circu
lar No. 193 gives full direction
for proper feeding and care of
the dairy animal and a copy may
be had free upon application to
the Agricultural Editor at State
College.
Mr. L. G. Crltcher Is ill with
an attack of flu and Is confined
to his home at Moravian Falls.
Friends hope for an early re
covery.
Finns Destroy
Entire Soviet
Army Division
Helsinki, Jan. 8.—Destruction
of the 44th Russian division
southeast of Suomussalml was an
nounced today in a special com
munique which said that Finnish
forces, mopping up in the wake
of the battle, were gathering
large quantities of war materials
abandoned by the enemy along
the snofw-packed Raate highway.
Thousands of Russians were
killed and more than 1,000 cap
tured, military sources Indicated,
In the rout of the forty-fourth—
the second Soviet division report
ed to have met its end in this
wild, icy region in middle Fin
land.
Only 10 days aog at Lake Kf-
anta, north of Suomussalml, the
163rd Russian divlalon was—ac
cording to the Finnish high com
mand—“cut up and for the most
port destroyed.”
Dead Men
Stockholm, Jan, 8.—^Dispatches
from the Salla front in northwest
Finland told today a story of bit
ter eold and death.
A Finnish patrol, coming snd-
dmly ni>on a detachment of Rua-
aian troopa, waa surprised when
the enemy continued to lie still
in the anow ak.the Finns ap-'
prooched.
AdraoMbS oantionaly, the Finns
ftmud the entira r detaehmjnit-^
' vln alifaimiBnMmti?
WEDDI NG
INVITATIONS OR
ANNOUNCEMENTS
23 FOR
50 ^6^ $4.25
100 $6.75
Carter-Hubl^d.,.
PabUlhiBg '
Rhoiia 7> “
^Nerth Wllhaihy^ lf ifi ,
"^>-:^aARihhlTnaw. Rtf W iMudner, J,
P lacrter, A. Gv Flnlf^, R. J?
Jteaw, J. B. £dx, 'W. A. Bn
8. Gragan.
An abundance ot Gowers, bean
i^taaion and aa a fitting
following;
A 0.
New York, Jan,*'7v«—ManlT
to the esteem htfd tor||hins, like them of sot, an oom-
Ing back.
The^ahlns wiB ha taafafnRI
Aapla^,^ whenevef their owner
ska and> eroeeto hla legs, abore
» pair of alaekor^^lrhleh la what
the hosiery trade calls those UttlOi^ - ....
to,with the elastic In the top^ *0080 In the fiiat 11
^AU tile vras Indicated today, M ® ^ *
were carried hf the
toi> Faucette,
(^amherfafo.'^bra,.'
to. J. D. Moore. Mira. W, B Caiv
rlngton, - to. 'W. W/' WfillMna,
to.' Georgs Foieater. Mrs.
old Burke, Miss XUsabeth Bari
Mi% B. N. FUlllpa, to Russel
Hoages. Miss Lena Culler, Miss
Mai7> Finley, Mlaa Lola Belle
Pordne, Mn.-W. 0. Brewer, to.
Palmer Horton, Mrs. J. D. ihlt.
to, Melvin Kenerty, to. Jim
Haniiar, Mra. Frani Allen, Mrs.
R, J. Hlnshaw, Mrs. Spencer
Dfoltolto"’ to' - Llllard,
tok/Ivan D. Anderson, Mra I.
H. MdNetll, Jr., Mlaa
Witherspobn, Mrs. Ed Allen, Mrs.
W. B. Jones, Mra J. R. Marlow,
Miss Mabel Hendren, Miss Ruby
Blackburn, Hiss Esther Lee Cox,
Miss Marguerite Harris, Miss Sal-
lie Outlaw, Miss Elizabeth Finley,
Miss Sam Johnson, Mrs. R. M.
Brame, Miss Emma Eller, Miss
Rebecca Moeeley, Miss Kathryn
Troutman and Mrs. Charlie Jen
kins.
statlsttea mean anything. Hr a
floek ot fine tigmoa ktoNff W
the Ntonal Aaabdation fit Boa.
lery Manntactnren^ 4^,
This report averred thgt Aiher.-
lean mtUs sold 108,662,132 pairs
of the creations In the find 11
months of 1980. Thto figure, for
tunately, cannot . be eorngmaed
with provlous similar iperlods ow
ing to the tact that up until last
year comparstlvely few men wore
the things and nobody ^bothered
to keep statlaties on them. . ^
Now, however, men oeing the
clothes faddists that they are, the
rising tide ot slack-wearing Uds
fair to npSet long-established cal-
cnlailons.
Take the hosiery association’s
figures for men’s half-hoee, for
fUat year. « ^ -
Men’k peats kJMe Tnns. u
' ' 0.
get attentten—aad rsaidta. ■
be woj}
« PK aaaaaai million mMi"
gefiMT aroud goto
A pretty intereeting thing b-
bout the report la the dJeeorary
althongir there lure tnppoaad
tS be appcpxliqtor dw990,«ao 9
more men than women in the 4.
United Statee, there nre }4.000y>
006 dozen*1Mwer pan of hoae ^
manufactured for paji tbm |pr Td
7 Let the adveftoV ttkmoo ot
this pMMT be yov aheppUt gntda.
MOTOtt
4 CO.
^ WM •
T> R. initoia, Owner
OldskiobSg SktUa-STwiew
Bear ftom torfee ai*
Wheel AltoMat
General Anto R^Murinf
Wreckn Servleo 'Electric and
Acetylene Wdding ^
USED PABT»--Fw aD amkea
aad medeia ef can and tracks
Have Yod Joined In Wib Hk
Hundreds Who Are Renewii^
Their Subscrqitions To
The Journal-Patriot
'ft-
The big drive is on to get every JOURNAL-
PATRIOT reader a PAID-IN-ADVANCE sub
scriber, as required by the United States Postal
We greatly appreciate the s[deiidid co
operation of the many suhscrihers udio have
sent m their renewals. There are yet, how
ever, some suhscripdons m arrears, & we w91
he most appreciative if every reader wiU see
that his subscription is paid in advance.
It is the ONE aim of thb newspaper to he
of service to this section of North Carolina and
to stand for riiat ^ believes to be of Uie best
i
interest of die people H serves.
. jak^H^s O^Sen^